D. of D. 



In the Pikes Peak Region 

AMERICA'S PLAYGROUND 

There is more wonderful scenery^ in greater variety and more easily accessible, than in 

any equal area in America 





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POINTS 


OF INTEREST 




Bear Creek Canon 


Colorado Springs 


Manitou Palmer Park 


Seven Falls 


Broadmoor 


Cripple Creek Trip 


Mt. Manitou Park Park Systems 


Sky-Line Drive 


Canon City 


Crystal Park AutoTrip 


Mt. Manitou Paseo and Palmer 


Canon City 


Canon City Highway 


Crystola 


Scenic Incline Boulevard 


South Cheyenne 


Cascade 


Cutler Mountain 


Mineral Springs Pikes Peak 


Canon 


Cave of the Winds 


Garden of the Gods 


Monument Park Rainbow Falls 


Stratton Park 


Cheyenne Mountain 


Glen Eyrie 


Monument Valley Park Roads and Boulevards 


Trails 


Cliff Dwellers' Ruins 


Green Mountain Falls 


Mushroom Park Royal Gorge — 


Ute Pass 


Colorado City 


High Drive 


North Cheyenne Canon Road to Top 


Williams Canon 



This ^Booklet is Tuhlished by the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce 

Further information regarding The Pikes Peak Region will be gladly furnished by the Secretary, Colorado Springs, Colo., 
or by the Official Representative, 336 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Colo. 



f^(,ZCl 




Od the High Drive — Roadi Lead Into the Heart of the Monataiiu 




Pictnresqae Manitoa Nestling AmoDg tbe Mountains 




Williams Canon, Along Whose Rugged Walls the Intpiring Temple Drive Climbs to the Cave of the Winds 




Climbing the Backbone of the CoDtineot — On the Cripple Creek Trip 




■3 

E 




Mt. Rosa— A Typical Mountain Scene in the Pikes Peak Region 




Seven Elevahons of Roadway on the Crystal Park Aalo Trip 




Ib the Garden af the GoJs. Colorado Sprinr* Parh System 




Eagle. Cliffs io Moant Manitou'Park, Reached by Scenic iDcIine Railway 




Beantifttl Stratton Park, at ikt Entrance to Cbe^'enne Casoos 





Colorado Springs-Canon City Aatomobile Hisbway— On Red Hill in Deadmans Canon 




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The Cliff Dwellers' Ruins in the Pikes Peak Recion 




One of the Many Mounlaio Trails id the Pikes Peak Regioo 




Ute Pass— Showing One of the Splendid Automobile Roads in the Pikes Peak RecioD 




Tlie Rampart Raage— Colorado Spriafi, C 




Ii' y and Manitou Lie at the Vrrr Bale of the Reeky HauDtaini 




Sbady Avenuei and Beautiful Parks DiiUnguitb Colorado Spriogi, Tbe Ideal Reiidence City 




THE PIKES PEAK REGION 

HE PIKES PEAK REGION is America's Playground. No similar 
area on the continent contains such grand scenery, so varied and 
so accessible. Canons, parks, drives, trails, mountain railroads, 
picnic grounds, camping sites, turf golf links, and good roads 
each ofifer opportunity for recreation and sightseeing. The many scenic 
attractions are easily accessible from Colorado Springs, Colorado City and 
Manitou, which form practically one community with a permanent popula- 
tion of 34,768. Electric cars, carriages, automobiles and mountain railroads 
ofTer facilities, at reasonable rates, to reach all the points of interest. 
Ample hotel and boarding accommodations, ranging from the finest 
in the land to the simplest, care for upwards of 150,000 visitors during the 
season. The water, coming from snow-fed mountain reservoirs, is the 
purest in the United States. The summers are cool with invigorating days 
and refreshing nights; the winters are mild and relatively free from ex- 
treme cold, snow and discomfort. The blue sky and bright sunshine make 
this the great land of the out-of-doors. 

COLORADO SPRINGS 

0TOLORADO SPRINGS, "The City of Sunshine," superbly located on a 
^ broad plateau close to the mountain range, is famous as a health and 
pleasure resort and as an ideal residence city. It is a community of culture 
and refinement and the home of many people of wealth. Its most dis- 
tinctive development has been as a residential city. 

COLORADO CITY 

OLORADO CITY, the oldest settlement in the Pikes Peak Region, 
founded August 12, 1859, was the first territorial capital of Colorado, 
and is today a thriving industrial center. It is conveniently located midway 
between Colorado Springs and Manitou. 



(E 




In the Garden of the Gods 




' ^ <*i 




Maaitou** Nottd Mineral Springs— Ute Iron, HaDsioni, Soda. Navajo Geyicr 



MANITOU 

/M ANITOU is Colorado's most famous watering place, and justly so. 
C As far back as Indian lore extends, the aged medicine men told the 
disabled warriors of the rejuvenating waters to be found at the foot of the 
Great White Mountain; today the learned physicians of the white men tell 
in scientific phraseology of the medicinal properties of these same waters 
named after the Indian Deity — Manitou. The fifteen springs are all of 
pleasant taste and beneficial effect. From Manitou radiate many of the 
scenic attractions. Excellent hotels, boarding houses and cottages offer 
every variety of convenience. Here is offered the unique attraction of 
residence among the mountains, together with all the advantages and 
enjoyments of the modern city. 

THE CAVE OF THE WINDS AND 
WILLIAMS CANON 

Secrets of the Earth's history are unfolded in Williams Canon, whose 
distinguishing features are its castellated limestone walls and wonder- 
ful variety of strata. Tlie entrance to the Canon is directly north of the 
Soda Springs and the road, after passing through the Narrows, opens 
quickly into the beauties of the famous Temple Drive, leading to the won- 
derful Cave of the Winds. The Cave is made up of a series of large rooms, 
and is brilliantly electric lighted throughout. Here in "Nature's dark 
room" have been developed the rarest crystallized forms, walls of delicate 
tints, stalactites, stalagmites and columns of marvelous formation. The 
Cave is truly a geological miracle. The Cave is open day and night, the 
year round; the temperature is S3 degrees, summer and winter. 



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Cathedra] Spires. Cave of the Wiod* 



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THE PIKES PEAK COG ROAD 

HE invariable inquiry made by the traveler approaching the Rockies for the first time is "Where is Pikes 
Peak?" Other mountains in the Rockies are as high, but they are less majestic than this massive, snow- 

d sentinel, and are surrounded by neighboring peaks and ranges which obstruct the view and rob them of 

the stately appearance which distinguishes the great "Monument of 
the Continent." The usual way of making the ascent is by the famous 
Cog Road, a marvel of engineering skill. In nine miles it overcomes 
an elevation of 7518 feet, with an average grade of 16 per cent, and a 
ma'cimum of 25 per cent. Wonderful indeed is the view from the 
summit. The field of vision includes 60,000 oquare miles. The princi- 
pal cities of the state lie at your feet; to the east stretch the boundless 
plains. More by faith than by sight you must realize that yonder hill 
i.s a great peak and that each rough fold in the earth's surface is a 
mighty range of mountains. 

THE MT. MANITOU SCENIC INCLINE 

^\ SCENDING the eastern face of Mt. Manitou is the longest and 
^ highest cable road of its kind in the world. In a distance of a 
mile and a quarter it overcomes an elevation of half a mile, reaching 
.Mt. Manitou Park, 9500 feet above sea level. The gradual ascent 
along a series of unobstructed ridges affords one of the most splendid 
panoramic views obtainable. The road has been in successful opera- 
tion for four years. The lower station is reached by street car; the 
charge for the round trip is one dollar with unlimited stop-over privi- 
leges in beautiful Mt. Manitou Park; cars leave the upper and lower 
stations every half hour during the summer. 




Atccndiag Mt. Manitou by Scenic Incline 



THE CRYSTAL PARK AUTO TRIP 

"2^ HE PIKES PEAK REGION boasts the highest scenic automobile trip 
in the world — the Crystal Park auto trip. The greater portion of this 
road has been carved out of the solid rock and yet it is as smooth as a 
paved street. It winds in loops, makes a double bow knot and employs 
"wyes" and a turntable, all in an effort to conquer the seemingly impossi- 
ble mountain climb. It is a distinctive feat in mountain engineering. The 
trip over this private road is made comfortably in Packard automobiles 
Its wonderful panoramic views give a comprehensive idea of the grandeur 
of the mountains and the immensity of the plains. Miles of trails in 
Crystal Park, comprising over i,ooo acres at the base of Cameron's Cone, 
lead to comparatively new and unexplored territory. 

THE CLIFF DWELLERS' RUINS 

■grHE CLIFF DWELLERS' RUINS at Manitou make it possible to study 
interesting evidences of the prehistoric races of North America. Here, 
under an immense overhanging ledge, have been reconstructed in exact 
dimensions and appearance, stone by stone, crumbling and moss-covered 
walls, picturesque towers and queer compartments, all <!ppearing to be 
thousands of years old. Interesting relics are on exhibition and during the 
summer Pueblo Indians make tlieir home here. 

UTE PASS 

■ijT FADING FROM MANITOU up Ute Pass and over the range is one 
C^ of the finest automobile roads in the Rocky Mountains. It follows 
closely the historic Ute trail, which students declare to have been in 
use centuries prior to Columbus' discovery of America, and which today is 
still clearly marked. One mile above Manitou is Rainbow Falls. 







Sdow Plow Rock. Dear the Gateway to 
Cryita 



THE CRIPPLE CREEK TRIP 

[ETWEEN Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek winds one of America's most wonderful standard guage moun- 
tain railroads. Instead of following paths already prepared, it boldly assails the mountain backbone and 
forces a way over forbidding heights. By horseshoe curves and loops it sweeps around impossible abysses and 
mountains, showing several elevations of track below. Point Sublime, the incomparable, is only the begnining of 
a day of wonders; the train climbs on, along the rims of precipitous canons, across deep gorges, from mountain 
top to mountain top, unfolding with each turn in the road an ever changing view of mountain and plain. It 
has been appropriately named the "one day-trip that bankrupts the English language." Having conquered the 
mountain range, the road winds into the world-famous Cripple Creek gold mining district which in itself is 
one of the world's wonder places. 

STRATTON PARK 

IfTOCATED at the entrance to Cheyenne 
C^ Canons, is Stratton Park, a beautiful 
natural park of 90 acres with a dancing and 
convention pavilion having a capacity of 4.000 
people, well-equipped children's playgrounds, 
and innumerable choice picnic spots. Free in- 
vitation dances are given on Monday, Wednes- 
day and Friday evenings, moving picture exhi- 
bitions on Tuesday and Saturday evenings, and 
concerts by the famous Midland Band on 
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Sunday 
afternoons and evenines. 

BROADMOOR 

■^ ROADMOOR, the fashionable suburb of 
CT the Pikes Peak Region, with its many 
costly mansions, its exclusive Cheyenne Moun- 
tain Country Club, and its handsomely ap- 
pointed Broadmoor Casino, one of the most 
attractive summer resorts of the region, is 
located on the mesa at the foot of Cheyenne 
Mountain. 




Among the Cloudt od the Cripple Creek Trip 



SOUTH CHEYENNE CANON AND SEVEN FALLS 

SjOUTH CHEYENNE CANON, with its massive walls of richly colored 
<y^ granite, and its far-famed Seven Falls, is one of Nature's beauty spots. 
The way at first leads through scrub oaks and under stately pines. Grad- 
ually the perpendicular walls seem to close in. but the mountain stream 
has cut a narrow passageway and has formed the tremendous "Pillars of 
Hercules", towering hundreds of feet. Massive cliffs shut in all sides and 
it is but a short distance to the end of the canon where the stream de- 
scends over the sheer granite walls in seven beautiful bounds — forming the 
noted Seven Falls. A stairway leads to the top, where trails branch in 
many directions to places of wild beauty and grandeur. The former burial 
place of Helen Hunt Jackson, the noted Colorado authoress is near the 
head of the Seven Falls. 

NORTH CHEYENNE CANON AND THE 
HIGH DRIVE 

^ORTH CHEYENNE CANON with its bold and striking characteristics 
C^ and a grandeur all its own is a display on a gigantic scale of Nature's 
wonders. Climbing the slopes of upper North Cheyenne Canon has been con- 
structed the High Drive, a drive which has no duplicate in all the world. 
Winding over the divide, the road brings into the range of vision a chang- 
ing panoramic view of mountain and plain of surpassing grandeur. It then 
descends through Bear Creek Canon — another of Colorado's picturesque 
canons. North Cheyenne Canon with the High Drive and numerous moun- 
tain trails forms a portion of the Colorado Springs park system. 

CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN 

'JtJPON the rugged sides of Cheyenne Mountain are many wild and beau- 
c^ tiful spots. Its summit, which General Pike is supposed to have 
reached in his effort to scale Pikes Peak in November, 1806, may be gained 
by an arduous climb. The old stage road to Cripple Creek winds around 
iti northern slope. 




Cliffs in Ssuth ChtycDne Canon 




A perffcl climale miliei all formi of oul-of-door life enjoyaUt ike year rouod 



THE GARDEN OF THE GODS 

'QTHE GARDEN OF THE GODS is one of the scenic and geological won- 
ders of the American continent. It is a region where titanic forces 
have been at play, and where gigantic rocks have been sculptured by wind 
and water through the ages. To appreciate fully the tremendous convul- 
sion of nature to which this strange park owes its origin, the visitor should 
not only see the Gateway, Cathedral Spires and other groups along the 
main drive, but also spend a few hours climbing among the rocks and 
wandering over the new trails and by-paths. The Garden of the Gods 
belongs to the Colorado Springs park system. 

MUSHROOM PARK 

Jltl USHROOM PARK adjoins the Garden of the Gods on the west. 
C Here are the Steamboat Rock and the Balanced Rock, the latter 

weighing 500 tons and being supported by a base 4x5 feet in size. Inter- 
esting formations in this park are made accessible by easy roads and trails. 
Reached by carriage, automobile or street car. 

GLEN EYRIE 

0|LEN EYRIE, the estate of the family of the late Gen. William J. 
Palmer, founder of Colorado Springs, is about a mile north of the Gate- 
The grounds are open to the public. 



way. 



TRAILS 



■Mff EL'L KEPT TRAILS in mouiuuin and plain open to the more venture- 
r*^ some traveler territory off the beaten path, whose inaccessibility 
alone has hidden its grandeur from the world. Rugged mountain sides, 
quiet nooks, forests of pine and aspen, beautiful streams, great natural parks 
are to be explored. It is a stock phrase which says "for thirty days one 
may ride or drive in the Pikes Peak Region and on each day take an en- 
tirely different route" and this does not begin to tell of the great and varied 
territory which is open to the mountain rambler. The great majority of 
these trails are accessible in winter as well as summer. 




Tbe biilaDceil Rock 



CANON CITY AND THE ROYAL GORGE 

/ITANON CITY, at the eastern entrance to the Royal Gorge, with its unique and interesting drives, its hot 
and cold mineral springs and its bountiful orchards, is distant from Colorado Springs only 38 miles by the new 
scenic highway, which is one of the most splendid automobile boulevards in the Rocky Mountain region. To 
the top of the Royal Gorge has just been completed a remarkable road, which in a distance of eight miles 
leads the sightseer to the brink of the tremendous chasm, from which point he can look down a straight half 
mile to the turbulent Arkansas river. The unique and spectacular "Sky-Line" is another of Canon City's roads 
which has been pronounced by travelers to be one of the world's greatest drives. Canon City is famous for its 
orchards and gardens, being the pioneer fruit section of Colorado. Canon City is well provided with good ho- 
tels, rooming houses and restaurants. It is located on the main line of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad and 
a branch line of the Santa Fe; stopovers are allowed on all tickets. 



COLORADO SPRINGS 
PARK SYSTEM 

flTOLORADO SPRINGS possesses the 
most unique park system in Amer- 
ica, comprising 3.000 acres and embrac- 
ing several of the most noted scenic 
wonders in the Rocky Mountains. Be- 
sides the Garden of the Gods and North 
Cheyenne Canon, it includes Palmer 
Park, with its 600 acres of rugged bluffs 
commanding a magnificent view of the 
city and the range; Monument Valley 
Park, beautifully laid out; and many 
miles of splendid mountain and plain 
drives and trails. It is valued at 
$ijtoo,ooo. 




Sk> Line Drivt, Canou City 800 Feel Below 



ROADS AND BOULEVARDS 

SMOOTH, fine roads lead in all directions and afford opportunity for days and weeks of pleasant driving or 
<^ motoring under the most favorable of climatic conditions. It is worth a trip half way cross the conti- 
nent to make the varied trips in the Pikes Peak Region — over the new scenic highway to Canon City and the 
Royal Gorge, to Denver, to Pueblo, up Ute Pass and over the divide, out on the plains, and to points through- 
out the state. 

Colorado Springs is a strategic point for the motorist planning tours in the Rocky Mountain region be- 
cause its central location commands all routes. Every year, hundreds of parties motor from points east and 
south to the Pikes Peak Region. 

MONUMENT PARK 

TjTis a beautiful trip through the pines and among the curious rocksof Monument Park, ten miles north of Colorado 
C^ Springs. A good road leads to the national sanatorium of the Modern Woodmen of America. 

CASCADE 

SIX miles above Manitou is Cascade Canon, one of the most de- 
<^ lightful retreats in the Rocky Mountain region. Encircled by 
lofty mountains, it is a favorite summer meeting place, combining the 
opportunity for recreation and mountain life with modern conveniences. 
The rebuilding of the Ute Pass road affords a splendid automobile 
drive from Colorado Springs or Manitou to Cascade. The Hotel 
Ramona, a modern hostelry of lOO rooms, is picturesquely located. 
Cottages furnished for housekeeping are obtainable. 

GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS 

2^NOTHER of the attractive Ute Pass resorts is Green Mountain 
CT^ Falls, where mountain streams and delightful surroundings make 
the summer's outing enjoyable. Trout fishing is to be had. 

CRYSTOLA 

2L SHORT distance west of Green Mountain Falls is Crystola, where 
C^ there has been established a summer colony, and where accommo- 
dations may be secured by the camper or boarder, among pleasant and 
inspiring surroundings. Cucadt Canon 




Colorado-' Springs Hotels— Tb« AcBcia, Broadmoor Casino. Alta Villa, Alamo, Antleri 



OUT-OF-DOOR LIFE 

^jN this great Land of Sunshine, the call to the out-of-door life is irresistible. It is as strong in January as in 
^ July and as easily satisfied, for frigid winters are as rare as sultry summers. Some of the sports which may 
be enjoyed the year round are: riding, driving, automobiling, golf, polo, tennis, cricket, croquet, cycling, trap- 
shooting, cross country riding, coaching, coyote and rabbit chasing, mountain climbing and mountain pic- 
nicking. Conditions are especially favorable for the camper, and tents or tent cottages near and in the mountains 
may be secured, at reasonable rates for the season. Within a few hours' ride by rail are some of the finest 
trout streams in the country. 

■>^ORTHEAST of the city, and commanding a magnificent view of the mountains has recently been laid out 
C^ the eighteen-hole turf course of the Colorado Springs Golf Club. Because of its location and character it will be- 
come one of the favorite courses of the trans-lMississippi region. At Broadmoor is the nine-hole course of the Chey- 
enne Mountain Country Club. 

STAR RANCH IN-THE-FINES. 

,» ITUATED on the slope of Cheyenne 
'^ Mountain three miles south of Colorado 
Springs is the Star Ranch in-the-Pines, a 
mountain resort for health, rest and recreation. 
Cottages, bungalows, rooms with sleeping 
porches, cabins and tents of numerous types 
may be secured. Saddle and driving horses, 
and automobile service are obtainable, and 
facilities are provided for outdoor sports and 
amusements. Phone, Red 992. 

CRYSTAL SPRINGS RANCH 

XILHE Crystal Springs Ranch and bungalows, 
eight miles north of Colorado Springs, offer 
opportunity for the enjoyment of horseback 
riding, driving, mountain climbing, camping 
and hunting. Accommodations for thirty 
guests. Telephone, Red 986; railroad station, 

Breed; post office, PikevieW. S.«r Ranch in-lhe-Pme, 





MaBilon Ho;«ts-Tlie Grand Vifw. Manrio-J, Cliff House, Navajo. Pil'sbore. Sunnysidt 



HOTEL AND BOARDING ACCOMMODATIONS 

HOTEL AND BOARDING ACCOMMODATIONS in Colorado Springs, Colorado City and Manitou are 
CT always ample for thousands of guests. They range from the finest in the land to the simplest. Here- 
with is given a list of the leading hotels, restaurants, livery and sightseeing companies, theaters and amusement 
parks. 

HOTELS AT COLORADO SPRINGS 



THE ACACIA HOTEL— Tejon St. and Platte Ave. 
Opposite North Park. R. K. Starkweather, manager. 
European plan, $1.50 and upward per day. 

THE ALAMO HOTEL— Tejon and Cucharras Sts. 
Opposite Court House. Geo. S. Elstun, proprietor. 
Modified European plan, $1.00 and upward per day, 
club breakfast; 40c luncheon; table d'hote dinner. 

THE ALTA VISTA HOTEL— North Cascade Ave. 
H. H. Stevens, proprietor. European plan, $1.00 and 
upward per day. Near Monument Valley Park. 

THE ANTLERS HOTEL— Pikes Peak and Cas- 
cade Aves. Wni. S. Dunning, manager. 250 rooms. 
European plan, $1.50 and upward per day. 

BROADMOOR HOTEL AND CASINO— Four 

miles by electric car from Colorado Springs. Amer- 
ican plan, $3.00 and upward per day; $18.00 and up- 
ward per week. Beautiful grounds; boating, concerts, 
dancing. Open during summer months. W. O. 
Brinker, manager. 

THE CHEYENNE HOTEL— Corner Pikes Peak 
and Cascade Aves. Opposite the Antlers. L. H. 
Shafer, proprietor. European plan, 750 and upward 
per day. 



NEW ELK HOTEL— Pikes Peak Ave., opposite 
Mining E.xchange Bldg. F. R. Conway, manager. Eu- 
ropean plan; rates, 75c and upward per day. 

THE JOYCE HOTEL— Weber St. and Pikes Peak 
Ave. Adjoins Postoffice. E. R. Joyce, proprietor. 
European plan; rates, $1.00 and upward per day. 

THE KENNEBEC HOTEL— Cascade Ave. and 
Cucharras St. One block west of Court House Square. 
S. S. Stewart, proprietor. European plan, 75c and up- 
ward per day. Free telephone service. 

THE HOTEL ORMONDES— 19 South Cascade 
Ave; facing Antlers Park. P. B. Melody, manager. 
European plan, 50c and upward per day. 

THE PLAZA HOTEL— Tejon and Cache la Pou- 
dre Sts. Opposite Colorado College. G. F. Atkinson, 
proprietor. American plan. $2.50 and upward per day; 
European plan, $1.00 and upward per day. 

THE HOTEL REX— 1 18-120 S. Cascade Ave., one- 
half block south of Antlers Park. One block from 
Court House park. 60 rooms. Handsome lobby, phone 
in every room. European plan; rates, $75c, $1.00 and 
upward per day. 

THE SPAULDING HOTEL AND GRILI^-Tejon 
and Cucharras Sts. Opposite Court House. John C. 
Leonard, proprietor. European plan, $1.00 and upward 
per day. 



m [D [D 1J3 





JUlM 

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olorado Springs HoteK — The Rex. Kennebec, Cheyenne. Elk. Joyce. Plaza 



HOTELS AT MANITOU 



THE CLIFF HOUSE— Immediately in front of 
Soda Springs. E. E. Nichols Hotel Co., proprietor. 
American plan, $3.00 and upward per day. European 
plan, $1.00 and upward per day. Free auto bus from 
Colorado Springs. 

THE GRAND VIEW HOTEL^Opposite Soda 
Springs. Wm. Paulson & Son, proprietors and mana- 
gers. European plan, without bath, $1.00 and upward 
per day; with bath, $2.00 and upward per day. Amer- 
ican plan, $2.50 and upward per day. Open summer 
and winter. 

THE MANSIONS HOTEL— First hotel on main 
drive entering Manitou. New mineral springs on hotel 
grounds. Z. L. McFarland, manager. American plan, 
$,;.oo and upward per day; Dutch room; a'la carte 
meals. 



THE HOTEL NAVAJO— In center of town. Has 
its own geyser mineral springs and pavilion. C. A. 
Pollen, owner and manager. American plan, $2.50 and 
upward per day; European plan. $1.00 and upward per 
day. Special weeklv and partv rates. 

THE HOTEL PITTSBURG— Just west of Post- 
office. Miss L. G. Fellows, proprietor. American plan, 
$1.75 to $2.50 per day; special rates by the week. 

THE RUXTON HOTEL— Ruxton Ave., midway 
between Soda and Iron Springs. American plan; rates 
$2.00 and up per day. F. 1. and M. E. Gunsolus, mana- 
gers. 

SUNNYSIDE HOTEL AND ANNEX— One block 
from springs, one block from railroad depots. I. G. 
Moffett, manager. American plan, $2.00 and upward 
per day; weekly rates on application. 



Alamo Livery. 
Antlers Livery. 
Cheyenne Burro 
Manitou Livery 



Crystal Theater. 



LIVERY AND SIGHTSEEING COMPANIES 

Pioneer Livery and Transfer Co. Tourist Drivers' Association. 

"Seeing Colorado" Automobile Co. vVandell & Lowe Transfer & Stor- 
and Carriage Co. "Seeing Colorado Springs" Trolley age Co. 
and Transfer Co. Cars. 



Belmont Restaurant. 

Delicatessen. 

M. & L. Cafe. 



THEATERS AND AMUSEMENT PARKS 

Lyric Theater. Majestic Theater. Opera House. 

RESTAURANTS AT COLORADO SPRINGS 

McRae's Restaurant. Park Bakery. 

New York Restaurant. Phelps Restaurant. 

Nye's Restaurant. Saddle Rock Restaurant 

RESTAURANTS AT MANITOU 



Zoo Amusement Park. 



Schofield's Restaurant. 
Tucker's Restaurant. 



Escher Cafe. Edinger Cafe. Navajo Geyser Cafe. 



Reichmuth's Cafe. Mrs. M. Drake. Home Dairy. 




COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado City and Manitou ^^ 
invite vou to visit The Pikes Peak Region. 
Vacation days in this land of blue sky and invig- 
orating summer climate will satisfy your most exacting 
demands. 

SNOW-TEMPERED MOUNTAIN BREEZES 
MAKE IT COOL 

You cannot see the Pikes Peak Region in one day. 
No equal area on the American continent has so much of 
interest to the tourist and the sightseer. 

THE PIKES PEAK REGION IS NATURE'S 
PICTURE GALLERY 

In Colorado Springs, call at The Chamber of Coni- 
merce or its Information Booth, for information or aid in 
planning your visit or in securing comfortable quarters. 

In Denver, the Official Representative of the Pikes 
Peak Region, at 336-338 Seventeenth Street, will gladly 
be of any assistance. 




Id North Cheyenoe Canoo 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



017 054 633 2 



